davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25

NEUTRdLIZATION OF THE SLEZ CiNhL
A new scheme for the naturalization OF the
Sucz Canal has received the sanction OF France
and England. Convention has been ncgo-
tiated which will undoubtedly DO ratified by
the European Powers. It is a scheme which
practically assumes the permanent occupation
of Egypt by an English garrison since IT pre-
cludes the repetition OF Lord Wolsclcy cam
paign of 1882. 1t provides for the ncutraliza-
ton Of the waters and banks OF the canal.
In time of war the canal is to be kept open !;
no acts of hostility can be permitted along ITS
course or at either Of the approaches; and
neither war material nor troops can be en-
barked or disembarkcd at the entry ports or at
intermediate points All these conditions were
violated during the British campaign OF occu-
patton, the canal being closed and its banks
made base of military operations. England
went into Egypt by way of the canal when her
interests required the landing Of troops at
Ismailia. Now that she is in Egypt and intends
to stay there, she is anxious to keep other
nations out. Her own garrison can be heavily
reinforced at any time by the Decentralization
of troops at Alexandria. Naturalization VIII
not affect her interests so long as She holds
Cairo and is responsible for the administration
Of the Khcdyc II will strengthen her posi-
ton by placing military operations along The
line of the canal under the ban Of European law
Until the negotiation of this convention the
neutrality of the canal has been worthless
guarantee. The canal was Egyptian tcrntof!
owned by a French company and the Ehs'is"
Government. The original conceSSon pro-
vidcd against violation OF the principle Of
neutrality, but in the absence OF international
action this exemption was only OF nominal
value The Suez Company, the Sultan and the
Khedive united in declaring the waterway ana
its approaches to be " free forever as hcItiai
passages to all ships Of commerce without dis
tinction." The Powers were not responsible
for these concessions, and consequently tho
neutrality Of the canal could not be enforced
During the war of 1877 NJ. do Lcsseps mado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
TH1pIN-IDU-B1IRD

IL is amusing to hear Boss Mclaughlins
men in Brooklyn complimcnting their candi-
date for Mayor rs another Seth Low. If he
were committed to the principle OF non-par-
tlsanship in municipal affairs and had behind
him "A party and boss united in support OF
that policy, The comparison might Dc sug-
ccstiyo one. Neither Mr.. Chaplin nor the
Democratic party under the absolute Dictator
hip OF Mr. Mclaughlin believes in non-patsan-
ship in municipal government. MIR. Chapln
has been Democrat and bitter partisan from
the moment he entered public life. In his
speech before the nominating convention he
deferred TO home rule as a doctrine enforced
IN the writings of Democratic statesmen and
cxcmplifcd IN the acts Of Democratic officials.
That is the sort Of home rule in which Boss
MCLAUGHLIN has an abiding falth-homc fulo
by and through and for the benefit of the
democratic party. As Mr.. Chaplin says, it is
GOOD old Democratic doctrine. II IS that, and
il is nothing else. il is not the principle of
non-paItsanship in municipal government
which the Republican party i'll brooklyn has
,cpcatcdly embodied in its platforms and which
Mr.. Low represented in theory ana pricpfc.
This is "A distinction which the iucnds OF
municipal reform will do well 10 remember
during this important canvass. There is moth
ing in the Den ocratic platform that commits
either tho party or &r. Chaplin 70 the principle
of non -partisaSship. There is, to be sure, a
clause " the effect that appointments and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
New21prls DAILY Gribnole
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1857.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoHKIGN-Lord Harrington spoke at Noting
ham and Lord Randolph Churchill at Stockton III
opposition to Home Rule 60 he Duke OF west
minister's colt Cssory won the Criterion Stakes az
Newmarket. "A daughter was born to Princess
Beatrice al BalmOral Castle. So George Budget,
who was arrested for disturbing the services III
Westminster Abbey on Sunday, was tnet i've
pounds in the Bow Street Police Court. -- len
thousand ltussians have arrived at khawaling III
Asia with four batteries of mule artillery. -
The Suez Canal and NewH ebrdes conventions be-
tween France and England were signed.
Dom sTIC.-Three suicides were committed III
San Francisco in less than twenty -four hours --
Two meetings in Albany. one of Catholics, the other
of Pro.estan,s and ameeting of ministers in Pough-
keepsie, opposed the "Personai Liberty" move
ment. 60 jeff DAVIS arrived in Macon, Ca --
Vessels were wrecked In Lake Superior, Lake
Michigan and Lake Erie by storm. - The
training ship Saratoga was in peril off FONT judith
but was saved by change OF the wind. - Sec
retary Bayard ordered mourning to be placed on
the State Department for the death of E. L. Wash
burne.
CITY AND SrBURBAN-The Republican caucus
named this ticket: Supreme Court Judges-D iniel
G.. Rollins and Henry L. Rowland; Surrogate
Isaac Dayton District Attorney-Delancey Alcoll;
General Sessions Judge George w. Lyon; CITY
Court Judgcs-Ernest Hall and Charles H. Lexow
Confederation j. Knox President OF Board OF
Aldermen james +. Van Rensselaer,; Coroner
Dennis Shea. - Mr. Gould sent letter to Alr
Morgan in regard to the Telegraph sale. --
Large and enthusiastic Republican meeting in
Brooklyn: speeches by Congressman White,
Stewart l.. Woodford and exMayOr Low. -- A
commission appointed TO inquire INTO the sanity OF
De Witt Clinton Lawrence. prominent stock and
produce broker. - DIR. James Knight died
60 Stocks dull and depressed, closing steady at
the decline.
THE Observation-Disclosures FOR to-day: Colder
and fair. Temperature yesterday: Highest. 90
lowest AZ ; average. 56@4>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
THE ACCIDENT IN HARLEM

ThcrtI was oiCjial derclIcton OF the most
scrions sort at the bottom Of the wreck accident
in Harlem. The Buildings Bureau should have
known all tho circumstances which have &C.
vcloncd since the school fell as to the manner
in which il was constructed The fact that an
utterly incompetent person can be permitted 10
ot,cmpt the erection Of large building, such as
this narochal school was designed to be, IS
astonishing. SO far as the responsibility OF the
nublc officials is concerned. this accident tclIS
AGAINST them as heavily as did the collapse OF
Ruddcnsick's pile Of broken BRICK ana d'St.
The Bureau received and acted fayorably
rnon the application to construct the school
Was nothing then known as to the builder :
arc applications granted without regard to inc
compctency Of the person IN charge OF inc
work? Ii seems extraordinary that the Durcau
sbouid not have known that priest, and not
= mechanic. was at The head Of this work ana
more extraordinary still that knowing It, inc
officials should have permitted what was inc
almost certain forcrunncr OF catastrophe IL
may be hoped that the Catholic authorities
orc NOT allowing such risks to be run ire
oncntlv. whether the Buildings Bureau does
Il, du,v or not. A school building intended to
shelter hundreds Of little children, IS hoc inc
sort Of establishment to be trusted 10 lh'
mechanical chill of priest. To say that the
ipsncctors are incompetent or dishonest Is no
answer. Plenty Of good men are quickly
available for these Offices. Such accidents
rs the fall of large building because II Is
bcing constructed iimsiIy ought to be impoSSi-
blc In a city like this The blood OF seven
mon rests on somebody's stupid or criminal
h.ad The pubic has had enough Of this class OF
accidents Wclkingmen and poor people,
who are tho nvariable victims OF l'Ih'b
building, have right to be protected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
1r,U work. DAILY TRJBJNF TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1851

any day in the weeL commencing with the year
1000 may be readily told for that year or ior
any year or century thereafter By applying
this rule Democrats will readily discover thao
they are going to get beaten at the polls 'ho
second Tuesday in November OF this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
Tor A BAD CHANCE, GOVERNOR.

Governor I'm has been urgently invited to - to
Ohio and ako tho stump. When remember that
President Cleveland was guilty Of passing through
ohio 10y night aud that he snubbcd that state fear
fully by sleeping all the way. We are inclined to
think the occasion proptious for Governor Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
Jnoex 10 Advertisements.

WILBoR's COP LIVER OIL AND PHOSPHATE
or IME CURES CoUGHs. COLDS ASTHMA BRONCHITIS AM
ALI SCROFULous HUNoRS. ,.., .,,s.r ,,o
10 The Copsnmpve-Let those who languish nnder mo
fatal severity OF our climate through pulmonary COM
plant OF who are in decided Consumption " e
means desra safe and sure RENAL al hanl sha
one easv tried "Wbors Compound OF Cod LIVER ol ahu
Lime the very nlusestng navoi S
on as formerly used endowed by the Phosphate Oi LIMO
with healing which renders the Oh nonby ensa
cious testimonials OF its efficacy can be snow"
Sold BY A b. WILDoR. Chemist Boston and all drusGist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25

Every citizen of Brooklyn who has not regis
tered hitherto should take advantage Of the
unexpected additional opportunity afforded
to-day. The hours are the same as before
Z 10 10 Il. IN. and to Top. m. No one who Is
Otherwise entitled to vote can afford to disre-
gard this essential prerequisite to the casting
OF his ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25

Corporation Attorney Boyd ought to rub up
his wits the next time he goes to meet Mayor
IIcu it, The Mayor yesterday showed consid-
crabIy greater familiarity with Mr.. Boyds
Office than Mr. Boyd himself. This bureau Of
the Law Department seems to need vigorous
stimulation. and Mr. Hewitt was no doubt fully
justified in opposing the increased appropriation
sought An important work can be done by
"a Corporation Attorney animated by the sole
desire to serve the public well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
HARDLY A THOROUCHBRED.

Fp0IR me ST. Louis G0be Democrat
Colonel Charles Marsha l. formerly Chief OF stan
10 General lee. has abandoned the Democratic party
In Maryland aud proposes TO III. port the Republican
nominees. Ills reason iOr doing II an oIinchty
good and satisfy ing one To nAiOus inquers lac says
II am content 10 be governci by tried Democrats bur
ann not willing TO ic governed hy tried and conNicted
Democrats" MIR Marshall, having enumerated such
nrucplcs as these may be safely set down a. one who
was never very well grounded IN wat has been WIN
great truth and euphomy imea the yellow cog DC
mocracy.
SENSIBLE DECISION BY THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
From The Minneapolis Tribune
The sentiment OF tho country VIII cordially approve
Of the spia shown by the order In aboishns tho
standing strike fusA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25

Albany has taken the lead in the agitation
for the maintenance of the American Sunday.
Il is fitting that it should do So since there the
Personal Liberty organization seems to have
had It's birth. Two large public meetings
were held last night. The Rev. Father Wal
worth presided at one and Chancellor Plerson
at the other. The movement against Sunday
liquor selling is truly catholic, and must en-
list in its behalf every friend of good order
and good morals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25

William X. Grace has not felt so happy for n
long time lie succeeded in keeping two men
whom he cordially hates, Controller Locw and
Justice Donohue. of the Democratic ticket Hence
these smiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25

An Albany accountant has published manual
containing - short and simple rule by which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25

II il should be possible that Ncw-lotk Hl|~t
suffer the disgrace Of seeing n man Of L'c peculiar
traits and the REGULAR record ~ Colonel Fellows
Installed in the District Attorneys ofic", the
proper cauA.Gate u succeed Colonel Fellows Wo"Id
undoubtedly be Peter Mitchell Jacop sharp
lawyer.
Colonel Fellows Is eloquent, and he stands
sorcl, in need of all the eioquencc lac possesses
20 defend his record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25

The elevated railway people seem disposed
TO defend the construction Of the third track
in Third ave on entirely wrong grounds. 1t IS
virtually asserted by one of their counsel that
this track is turnout or switch. OF course
n turnout or switch that is cocxtcnsve
with the railroad itself is an absurdlty The
company should have sought permission TO
buiId the third track on the ground that II
was necessary in order to supply the demand
for greater passengcr-carrying capacity. That
would have been at least rational excuse and
might have met with public approval. The
claim now put forward in a fimsy subtcrluge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25

The election OF the Republican State ticket
in November viii depend upon full Republican
vote in the stronghods of the party throughout
the SITE. Surely no earnest Republican can stay
~ nome. knowing how the contest of next year
will be affected 10y in the present struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25

Naturally blr. Seth Lows speech will be
looked upon as the most significant feature Of
the Republican meeting in Brooklyn last night
The experience which he has had In Brooklyn's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25

A casual reader Of the proceedings OF thr con-
ven,ion in BROOKLYN which nominated Mr.. Chaplin
might get the impression that its action was
resllv spontaneous 1t is high art to conceal art,
and tine Mclaughlin machine is in such excellent
,,.orl,;u,, order that there is never hitch or a
crealS The idea of spontancousneSs is rudeiy
shattered wien il is known that even Mr.. ChapnS
specch of acceptance was prepared in advance. and
,bot typc-wriicr copies OF it were ready for dis
,ribu,ion 90 reporters the moment it was delivered
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
BashiDg and c,oshinr IL Basy.

0Sssss08 Stso SW 090ys
II l. betser to put q baby into : bath
Of water than to battle it in the lap;
and the water should, Il possible. b
deep enough to cover It upto the neck.
When NO bath tub Il TO be had, the best
thing to use Is the ordinary tin wash
boiler. The best way to avoid chill
after the bath Is to wrap the child ct
once In . warm cotton sheet or towel,
placed on a warm blanket. The best
clothing is that which Is warm and at
the same time light. Flannel Ia the
best material for all seasons Of the
year; especially in the cool weather
following the heat of August, infants
are very susceptible to the influence Of
cold and at that time they should DO
looked after with particular care. Il
is better that the bands Of pinning
blankets or skirts should be Of flannel
rather than cotton. Loose blankets
and shawls that easily change their
position on the body, or get forgotten
occasionally, r undesirable garments.
The shoulders, arms and legs should.
be covered in cool weather, especially
during the first four months; the
stomach and bowels should be always
carefully protected from cold. Quite
as much attention should be paid to
keeping the child cool in summer as to
keeping 1t warm in winter. Overheat-
ing Is a common source of sickness.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
A Risky Business.

Omaha World: Enterprising Agen
Il am the agent of the Anti-Matr
monial society, Miss. Our object is to
discourage hasty MARI ages.
Omaha Girl-That's real good o
you.
Eyes, you e you pay So a month
as long as you remain single. and
you live to be sixty without marrying
we give you 100000, enough to live
on"
"Dear me-! 100000"
"But if you marry you lose every
thing"
"Wcll, here is the first So. If
should marry I would lose all I pal
in and the $4,000 too, wouldn't I?n
"Every cent of it,"
"Mercy mo! I hope nobody will ask
me-"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
He Didn't Rux.

The Colonel: An Austin masher bad
just made the acquaintance of a very
stylish dressed young lady. and was
promenading with her around the de.
pot before the train went out. A little
arab came along with flowers to sci
and said:
.Please, Sir, will you buy a few
of my winter rosesp"
The masher turned to the young lady
and said: ..Will you accept q small
boquet of these pretty flowersp" Before
she could reply the arab spoke up and
aid:
..Oh, yes, she will. lean tell you
She's my sister and don't dare to spot
the sale of flowers to a dude" H,
never bought.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
Lightning Strikes this Time Among Our
Own People.

Own People.
The upper end Of this county was all
excitement when, at the May drawing
of the louisiana State Lottery, it was
announced that ticket No. 1896 drew
the capital prize of 100000, and TINT
onc-tenth of this ticket ($15,00O) was
held by some one ON Deer Lick. 1t now
turns out that the ticket was held by
Syndicate" of seventeen gentlemen.
The ticket was held by Nj. A. Funny,
who had mailed the letter from Deer
Lick. this county. The money was
collected through the First City Bank
of Pomeroy, Ohio, and has been receiv-
ed and divided among the following
lucky gentlemen: A. Funny, Charles
and Andrew Click, Nathan Sayre, Late
Rou.-, Thad. Bush, George Howell,
r. Shields, H. Woodward, Jonas
Friend, Ned and Frank Higgins, 7. A.
Prichard "a P%arkersburg drummer),
Bert Sayre, Dan Sayre, Homer Marian,
and w. Higgins. These gentlemen live
at Letart, and Deer Lick, this county,
School House Run, jackson county,
and n at Parkersburg. Some Of these
gentlemen are well-to-do in this worlds
goods, but to most of them this smile
of Dame Fortune is a God-send. We
congratulate them on their sudden ac-
quisitition of wealth, and from our
knowledge of the men we know it will
not s.turn their heads" Tho next
drawing will take place Tuesday. June
18th, the capital prize being 100000.
For further information. sec advertise
ment in this paper.-Point Pleasant
wv. Va.) Register, June 8.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
They stumped Him.

Pittsburg Chronicle: Robinson
Well, Jones, how did you come out in
your civil service examination for the
position of microscopic in the agricul-
tural bureau?
Jones-Poorly, Robinson, poorly.
Robinson-Why, that's singular.
thought you had studied up on micros.
copy.
anime me on that.
Robinson-what did they examine
you on?
Jones-They asked me who the au.
thor of the .Bid Winners" was.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29

opposed. Stock caa 30 kept warm.
and z = warm - they should be: by
~ Keeping the cold out. Our stabie
nss not been cold enoughto freeze this
wtnter. and the cow have enjoyed II.
Il y made warm By matched siding
and ceiling Inside, the foundation being
banked With coarse manure, and hay
put over the fsoring overhead. The
animal heat 10 kept IN and the cold Il
Kept out. Hero g an opportunity for
most farmers to save food and thereby
ADD to their income. Win they do iti
NOTES.
Mr.. William Crozier, the noted
farmer and stock-breeder, estimates the
average value Of the mangel-wurxel for
feeding stock to DO q per ton, or $3.50
per acre. Two tons, the average crop
Ct hay. would be only $50 per acre.
He adds that the seed, manure and
cultivation Of a crop Of man
gels need not exceed $50 per acre ut
the utmost. leavinga clear profit Of $40
per acre over the labor.
Potatoes may be chilled In a cold
cellar or while being transported in
winter. enough to prevent them from
sprouting. and yet not enough to In
Jure them for the table. Potatoes
chilled enough to destroy the eyes
may be kept for table use longer than
unchilled ones. as they waste no vital
fty in growing useless sprouts. 1t is a
nice thing to chill them exactly to the
safe point, and We would not recon-
mend 1t for extensive practice.
Experienced feeders have learned
that the bran having the largest amount
OF -four in 1t does not make the best
food for stock. This -four is mainly
starch. and is what people largely live
on, but the shrewd stock feeder wants
something better for his animals.
Spring wheat has a larger proportion
OF heterogeneous matter than that from
winter wheat, and though many do not
know the fact, 1t is tho most valuable
for feeding.
Heavy grain stubble sometimes after
. dry cold winter remains standing,
and will make the grass hard to cut
next summer. The best way to man
age this is to roll it down with q heavy
roller, OF, IL this does not do the work,
use the smoothing harrow and follow
with the roller. Do this while the
straw is wet and the ground damp.
This will press the straw into the soil,
where it will rot as the grass grows
over 1t to give shade and protect from
drying winds.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
Do Not be Alarmed

Al the raising of blood from the lungs. 1t is
one Of the very earliest symptoms Of con.
sumption, and onlv shows the healthy efforts
Of the system to throw off the ecrofutous i'm.
purities OF the blood which have resulted III
liberation of the lungs. DIR. Pierce's sGo,den
consumption at this stage. II taken faith
fully, It will cleanse the blood, heal the ulcers
in the lungs, and build up and rcuovate the
whole system.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
Looking for the Stream.

100k1uS ZOE u0 0ue1uas
Wall Street News: He sat on a log
on the banks of an Arkanuas creek,
when a traveller came along and sa-
luted:
.t;ood day. mister. Waiting for a
riser"
.3That's Just what I am waiting for
was tho reply.
..Got . dat-boat up stream"
.slgo, sir. I'm q government engi.
near. Congress has appropriated e1S,'
600 TO improve this stream, and I'm
waiting fov . rise 90 I can find ths
stream. How long since you saw any
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29

1t was an old oriental doctrine that
have no souls. More enlightened philosophy
comedies that they have purer, flncr, more cx-
contained In feeble, eufEering bodies, which
hamper and retard their full development.
For all those patnful ailments incident to the
seH, DIR. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription, Is
the best specific In the world, and Is sold un-
der q positive guarantee that It will do al,
that 10 claimed for 1t. Price reduced to one
dollar. By druggists.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29

College of Shorthand, Typewriting and
Telegraphy. Anna G. Drew, Principal and
Proprietor, St. Paul, Mimi.
This school is worthy Of the confidence Of
the public, being the best school teaching
these branches in the west.
Send for the catalogue which Is Q book full
OF useful Information to all interested.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
home early every night.
Only Wanted q Chance.

"No, Bobby" SAID his mother. zone
piece Of pie is quite enough for yM,."
.It's funny" responded Bobby. with
an injured air; .:yeu say that you are
anxious that I should learn to eat prop.
erly. and yet you won't give mo IL
chance to practice"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29

The phrase "%mid.ummer madpess" was
originated by a maj who had been watching
smother man in a hammock being toycd with
by several mosquitoes.